Tıp Fakültesi / Faculty of Medicine

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/11727/1403

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Subject: search.filters.subject.hydatid cyst

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    A New Technique in Surgical Management of the Giant Cerebral Hydatid Cysts
    (2018) Aydin, Mehmet Dumlu; Karaavci, Nuh Cagri; Akyuz, Mehmet Emin; Sahin, Mehmet Hakan; Zeynal, Mete; Kanat, Ayhan; Altinors, Mehmet Nur; 29381627
    Objectives:In hydatid disease, the central nervous system is affected approximately in 2% to 3% of patients. Surgical management in these patients is important. To develop a surgical technique to avoid the formation of great volume of cavity after hydatid cyst removal and prevent complications associated with brain collapse and cortical convolution.Patients and Methods:In 2 patients, hydatid cysts were delivered by this new technique. A balloon filled with 150 cc of sterile air/distilled water was placed in the cavity until the balloon filled the entire cavity. Air/distilled water evacuation was continued at a rate of 20cc/d and, after a week, eventually, the balloons were removedResults:All cysts were delivered without rupture. Neurologic outcomes were good. No complications were observed related to usage of the system such as balloon rupture, evacuation problems, and infection.Conclusion:The authors believe that the balloon insertion technique may be a useful method to prevent brain collapse, cortical convolution, and complications associated with this condition. Further technical refinements of the system are needed for better results.
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    Hydatid Cyst of the Cerebellopontine Angle
    (2022) Dere, Umit A.; Sahinturk, Fikret; Oktay, Kadir; Altinors, Nur; 0000-0002-0471-3177; 0000-0002-0471-3177; 35263906; N-1435-2014; AAI-7972-2021
    Hydatid disease is caused by Echinococcus granulosus. The liver is the first organ of entry, while the central nervous system is affected in about 2% of cases. Primary brain hydatid cyst is extremely rare. The cysts are generally located in cerebral lobes. Here, we reported a 68-year-old Syrian immigrant woman with hydatid cyst in the left cerebellopontine angle. The patient presented gait disturbance, asymmetrical palatal arcs, negative gag reflex, and disturbed cerebellar tests on the left side. The patient was operated via suboccipital craniotomy. The cyst ruptured during manipulation, but it was totally removed.